davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21

The London Baptist gives the price
paid at different times for seats / o view
royal professions. In the time of Ed.
ward ! ii was one-half cent; on the ac-
cession Of Richard III it was two cents.
From the coronation of Henry V to that
Of Henry VII it was four cents: in that
OF Elizabeth il was raised to twelve cents,
and t~wenty-four cents was paid for a seat
to view the coronation procession Of
James !. Sixty cents was paid in the
time Of Charles II, and $1.20 in that Of
William LII. At the coronation Of George
II the price had risen to ST. so. and at
that Of George Nv people were astonished
to hear that from $25 to $40 was paid.
But at the recent procession $4,000 was
paid for the windows of one house.
Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
Had Learned Another Way.

One winter evening, not many years
ago, at Doylestown, Pa, three young
lawyers were seated at a table in the law
library room playing cards. One of them
had recently been admitted to practice
law, and during the evening he frequently
used the expression, 1T is me-" The I'M
correctness Of the phrase grated upon the
ears Of the other two lawyers, and AT last
n said, Joseph, don't you know you
are frequently saying, 1T is me. when
you are well aware that you should say,
1T is ~"
He replied, Jacob, ] know ] should
say, 1t is L. hut / say it incorrectly from
habit"
Jacob said, Il think I can aid you in
saying it correctly if you will only com
NIT TO memory the rhyme, 1T is l, said
the spider to the fly"
.'WelI, that would aid me. I admit, /"
said Joseph, IF had not committed an
other rhyme when a boy
Inquired Jacob, .'Well. what is that p
Joseph said, :" 1t is me. said the spider
to the flea"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
A New b Plant.

According to a report of Consul Burch-
ard. of Ruatan. in Honduras. the pita
plant has never been cultivated, but
grows wild in patches on the borders of
rivers and lagoons. The stalks of the
plant contain the fiber of commerce, and
grow sometimes to a height of twelve
feet. The Indians scrape off the hard
skin Of the stalk with a bamboo knife,
and thus obtain the fibers which form the
heart Of the stalk. Another plan is to
steep the stalks in water until the skin
decomposes; but this is said to injure the
fiber somewhat.
In recent years machines have been
devised 10 decorticate the fiber, but these
have all been failures, owing TO the fact
that no machine has yet been invented
capable of operating on a profitable scale.
In Honduras the pita or silk grass
fiber is used chiefly for thread. nets, fish
line and cordage. Samples of the fiber
sent TO the United States and Europe
have been manufactured into lace hand
kerchiefs, ribbons and wigs. 1t is held
to be a substitute for silk or linen; and il
proper machinery were forthcoming. the
wild pita fields OF Honduras might he
utilized in commerce. Consul Burchard
indeed expresses the opinion that the
fiber is destined TO become a very i'm
portant element in the future commerce
and industry Of this country.-Scientific
American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
In High Organ Lofts.

j am at a loss to know why choir GIL
leries are built above the audience Keats.
Two reasons ! should think would oper.
ate 10 make the reverse true. The air is
worse the nearer you get to the ceiling,
and snund goes up rather than down.
Especially do ! wonder at il in Catholic
churches, where the singing is such a
prominent feature. Why all churches
want TO have their singers get the bad
air is something ! cannot understand. II
is really painful TO sit in the high organ
lofts in the hot. breathed air sent up by
the audience, and when II comes to sing.
ing, why it Is like trying to lift yourself
by your bootstraps-you've nothing to
work On. am surprised that the sing
ers do not take a more active interest in
this matter and agitate for a reform.
.'Masician'' in Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
Army Pigeon Lofts.

The militarists Of Europe have a new
fad. Having exhausted their ingenuity
increasing the size of guns for naval and
land siege purposes. and having per-
fected the field telegraph and field hospi-
tai service, 10 army in Europe is now
considered TO be in a proper condition to
take the field without an abundant sup
ply Of pigeons. The pigeon loft is part
Of the regular paraphernalia of every
German garrison now; the French APP
propriate large amounts annually for the
birds, and every government in Europe
is in the race 20 secur the best carrier
pigeon service. The French, indeed. ne
the siege Of Paris utilized the birds con-
tinually. and quite long dispatches, com
pressed into a small space by photograph.
nc reduction, were sent, n bird carry.
ing during the siege as many as 10000
messages safely. As the pigeons average
forty 10 forty five miles an hour. it is ar
parent that they are Of greater service
than balloons, since thy possess tire
quality Of dirigibility.-Chicago Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
CONFUSION IN THE DESK.
cnsw II May Easily BE Avoided by .
Very simple Arrangement.

r1sw II May Easily he Avoided by .
Very simple Arrangement.
The confusion of an ordinary desk
drawer without partitions is not condu-
Give to the belief that its owner has q
place for everything and keeps everything
In its place, for unless the drawer is
packed full things won't ''stay put" A
carpenter can remedy the difficulty at
some trouble and expense, but unless the
owner cares for the looks of the drawer
be can with slight bother and no expense
quickly fix il for himself. An old en-
velope box or two will furnish all the
material; a stout pair of shears and a
mucilage pot will be the only tools neces-
mry. II the depth of the drawer is less
than that of the box, cut off the paste
board sides to fit. Then put mucilage
freely on the bottom of the box and its
sides that are to come next the wood.
Place it in the drawer and weight it till
the mucilage is dry.
II the box is too large, cut off as much
of the bottom and Or. side as desired;
bend the other side and end to stick to
the side Of the drawer what laps over.
Small compartments for the ink bottle
and the mucilage pot a be made with
the corners of another box, enough of the
pasteboard sides being used to bend for
the other two walls of the compartment
not made by the original corner. Anar-
row strip of old leather tackled to the side
Of the drawer will serve to hold the ink
eraser, the stylosraphic pen filler and
other short articles. OF course. glue is
better than nucilage for fastening the
~pasteboard to the wood, but mucilage
will serve.
All this is very simple, to be sure, but
you will be surprised to find what a con-
venience it will bel you have only a fat
topped disk aud cannot leave your writ
ing tools on it with safety.-"R. L." in
The Writer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
GATHERING ELDER o "
How the stupid Birds Pluck on The
Own Feathsrs for the IJse of Man.

How the stupid Birds Pluck on Their
Own Feathers for the Use of Man.
The elder duck constitutes the wealth,
and may be said to be the providence. Of
the Icelanders. To study this bird in its
favorite haunts it is only necessary 10
take a boat at Reikjavik and pay a visit
to three islands situated in front Of the
harbor. They are named Videy, Engey
and Akrey. Here the ducks pair and
make their nests every year about the be-
ginning of June. When the female has
chosen the place where she wishes to lay
her eggs she plucks from her plumage
the feathers which she uses to line the
bottom and sides of her nest; then she
generally lays six eggs, rarely more.
During this time the drake, more jealous
Of his marital prerogatives than was
Caesar, like the good father of a family
that he is, ceases not for a moment to
keep a watchful eye on his consort. and
fetches her back instantly If she gives the
slightest indication of wishing to take a
walk. This curious phenomenon Of o
male more careful Of his offspring than
the female has been confirmed by nu-
merous observations. But perhaps his
motive in this is simply jealousy.
The next day the owner of the land
comes and carries away at the same time
both the down and eggs. The mfortu-
nate couple, which sometimes make a
stout resistance, clinging to the clothes Of
the robber with their bsaks, go off ashort
distance and begin again: but the bondi
farmer) comes once more and takes the
precious deposit. The indefatigable
mother goes to work anew, and this time
only a part Of the eggs are taken; for il
all were removed the d%epredator in de-
string too much would lose all. But this
reserve is made solely as regards the eggs,
for the down is removed once every
week, and the poor mother continues to
strip herself until she finds herself 30
bare that she has no longer wherewithal
to line the moist hole that contains her
egg. The male, squatted neal her, then
comes to her assistance, and he. too,
strips himself of his plumage, a quality
of down that the Icelanders distinguish
easily from that of the female, because it
is white and taken from the creatures
sides.-The Cosmopolitan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
Jaran Mau,r. and Cl.,n...

In n delicious climate, whose summer
heat rarely exceeds IS degrees ur winter
cold decreases below IS degrees Fahren-
heit, houses and clothes are ~ source
either of forethought or toll. Paper is
the main material alike Of architect,
tailor. drcscmaLer. and should the resist
less blast of the typhoon lay bow their
mansions or q passing shower dissolve Ia
zip their raiment, a small outlay and
ready industry speedily restore the dam
age. a frame of sweet. clean woodwork.
covered with paper, forms the structure
of japanese houses: PAPER mache. oiled.
painted and lacquered, is the main sub
stance of every toilet. Furniture there
is none. save mats; yet so important are
these reckoned that they are never cut to
suit the room. the room is maize to suit
them.-Japan Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
Vibration of Walls.

The present method Of paving the
streets with granite is the cause Of a
great many buildings falling which would
otherwise remain standing. Any one
wishing TO test this assertion will only
have TO take the trouble Of climbing
to the roof Of some tall building, and
stand on the top Of the fire wall while
a heavy truck goes by on the street. He
will then have a very forcible demonstra-
ton Of the correctness Of my assertion.
On some buildings the vibration Of the
wall will almost throw a man off. es-
pecially where the street is very wide.-
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
YnIne Of a Chance Word.

Who can estimate the value Of achance
word in the sense in which there is such
q thing as chanceY Upon the silence oc-
casioned by the sudden stopping e a
street car there fell these words; 80
long as you can contribute 10 the pleas
ure, happiness or comfort Of any human
being you are Of Importance in the world
and no longer" Whatever may have
been the object Of these words, the
thought reached the hearts Of a dozen or
more passengers. and il was interesting
10 note the changed expressions on some
~listless faces. In uttei Inconsistencies
n any effect Of her words, the lady from
whose. lips they fell passed out.-phila-
delphia Sunday School Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
Antiquity of Ropes.

Before the beginning of the historical
period, considerable skill in rope making
had been acquired, so that it must be
classed among the oldest of the ar;>. The
existing relics Of the ancient Egyptians
include sculptures showing the process Of
manufacture practiced more than 1000
years ago, while the Oldest records 81
that people represent well made ropes of
great strength. Flax and the iibers of the
date tree were employed for these ropes.
but grasses and the hides of animals were
probably among the first materials used.
-Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
Crash Of Abstract Truths.

To grasp abstract truths is another
growing power Of humanity. With as
tonishing speed the idea has gained
ground that all facts are united in a law
OF cause and effect. The inherent casu-
atty of nature Is, as a doctrine, destined
TO sweep away a million absurdities that
possess u~Ddeveloped minds. Many Afri-
can tribes are said 10 be unable 10 grasp
the ideas Of light, color, tone OF sex.
They see only a color, a man, a woman,
or bear a sound; while our boys Of 10
are already logicians. Cor. Globe DEM
ocrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
STATIONS.
Lv. MILES CITY, l.bs .. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS. II 80 a m.
Ar. ST. PAUL, I2@ Noon.

Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman sleepers on all
Trains. No Change Of Cans to Chicago. For Tick.
cts. Sleeping Car A~ccdmmOda tion. Local Time
Tables and other Information apply 10
w. J.. McDANIELs. Agent.
w. j. @. KENYON.
O. PA. c. b. q N. r. T.,
ST. PAUL. MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
OLD AGE.

Whatever poek, orator or sage
Nay say Of IL, old age is still old age.
n n the waning, not the crescent moon,
The dusk Of evening, not the blaze OF noon;
II Is not strength, but weakness; not desire.
But Its surcease; not the fierce heat OF fire,
The burning and consuming element,
But that Of ashes and Of embers spent.
-Longfellow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore says there arc
7i2 occupations now open to women.
BY and BY the men won't have 10 work
af all.-Tid.Bi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.

Rem EMbER . gs;. The b g.s.sas: e a ."s
Early, who are In charge q the drawings. 10 q
guarantee Of absolute fairness and integrity, that
the chances are all equal and that no one can pos.
sibly divine what number viii draw q Prise,
KEmEMBEh that the payment Of all Prizes d
BANKS u New Orleans, and tho Tickets ars
signed by the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts therefore beware Of any limitations or an.
poymous schemes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21

Application for rates 70 clubs should be made
only 10 the Office of the Company IN New Orleans.
For further Inflammation write clearly. giving
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency BY Express tat our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN.
- New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPBIN,
Washington, ID. @.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21
TICKET OFFICES:

IIChE
CHICAGO-sO5 Clark 81.
Depot. Cor Polk ". a 9th Ave,
4" Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
MILwAUKEE-3g5 broadway.
New Passenger station.
ST. PAUL-I73iEast Third street.
{" Union Depot
MINNEAPOLIs-i9 Nicollet House Block
Union Depot
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-21

We the undersigned BANGS and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may De presented ut our counters,
j. II. OGLEsBY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat, Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL koHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
Astonishing SUCCESS.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used Boschee's German Syrup to let
It's wonderful qualities be known to
their friends in curing Consumption
severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneu
monia, and in fact, all throat and lung
Diseases No person can use itEithout
immediate relief. Three doses will
relieve any case, and we consider it the
duty of all Druggists to recommend it
to the poor, dying consumptive, at least
to try one bottle, as $4,000 dozen bottles
were sold last year, and no one case
where it failed was reported. Such a
medicine as the German Syrup cannot be
too widely known. Ask your druggist
about it. Sample bottles to try, Sold at
10 cents. Regular size, rs cents. Sold
by all Druggists and Dealers, in the
United States and Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
Remarkable Coincidence.

Hon: D. II. Peery became father
aud grandfather on the same day. The
double occurrence happened, on the
18th instant. On that day the'wife OF
Mr.. Peery presented him with fine
son Eand his. daughter, Mrs. c. G.
Richards gave her husband a daughter
and the ex-Mayor a granddaughter.
Mr.. Peery thinks this record very hard
to beat, and feels as proud as can be of
the distinction. It is not every man
who can become father aud grandpa
within twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
O O. ID r ~


y This department of THE HERALD IS de-
voted 10 the interests of the people of Ogden.
The Branch Office of The HERALD Is with
Eldredge, Pratt & Co., Main Street, Ogden
Utah, where subscriptions sid advertise
ments will be-received on tie same terms IS
st the Salt Lake ONCE.
Communications addressed to TIE SALT
LAKE herald, ogden, viii receive prompt
attention.
TIE HERALD is delivered by carriers in
Ogden every morning, except Monday. SUB
scribers falling to receive their papers Will
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
r U L L NJ A NJ
Buffet and Sleeping Cars

- A -
On all Through Passenger Trains.
EsFThe unly Line from Salt Lake Cssy
EY&-Running SLEEPING CARS FREE
E5ie-for the uso of Passengers holdi1
~ second-class am Emigrant Tickets
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves ogden daily at 9.45 pm; Leaves ga.
Lake Ctr daily at LILO am. Direct connee
zion is made at Pueblo and Denver fCy
Omaha, Kansas City and all points Esst:
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City fcn the East at
435p.m. and leaves for Ogden at AS pm,
making connection with the Central Pacific
for the West.
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City-For Bingham
and Alta at .20a am. for Ogden at Sic
am and AS pm; for Springviue at
7.20 pm.
Arrive atSalt Lake City-From Bing-
ham and Alta at 4.25 pm; from Ogden
at HOO an. and 7.l5 pm; from
Spfingville at SIS am.
Tickets for eli points East and West can be
purchased al the Depot Office and City
Ticket ONCE, White House Corner, Salt Lake
j. II. BEN N EFT.
Gen. Pass. and Tiki Ag't
DC. DODGE. General Manager.
", H.BAN CROFT. Gen1supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
SaltLake & W esteln
RAIL WAY.

On sn sitter
Saturday, Dec. 2Oths 1888.
Trains VIII run ss follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
COMPOSITION FIRE-PROOF ROOFING.

AM NOW PREPARED TO PUT ON THE
i Composition Fire Proof Roofing, which
is considered the best adapted and most
durable Roof for our climate.
ELIAS MORRIS,
No. q West South Temple Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
COHN BROTHERS.
We Offer the following
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK,


appreciated
~
100 containing 2tinch Buating
a
so Patterns containing
a
in
per gSfd ,t toos F,o6av NJ VOID, oao, oz Ok o.,
White
in the pieces only
100 Ladies
ind
Six
Pcoedge cents; Picot-edge
Nottingham TAPPED
White
4ya
IS
Nottingham
Threefouth Napkins
be best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
Personal and General.

FINE weather again is the order of the
day.
H. BULLEN. ESQ. the Cache Valley
railroad builder, spent yesterday in the
city and went to the capital yesterday
evening.
ONE solitary peace disturber was
fined SIP in the Police Court yesterday.
The police thought the charge should
have been battery.
IT pleases Ogden people very mach to
have Salt Aakers smile at the idea of
our boom, the more so as we will have
the smile back with interest, in few
months. Everybody knows, that know
anything about it. that our boom is
coming and that it will soon be here.
And don't you forget it.
SOME people seem to think that man
who is acquainted with 100 people can
do more in the way of telling of the ad-
vantages of town or the bargains of
business than one who knows 900 peo-
pie and who sees them all every day,
and talks to them until ne has told all
he has to tell. What thing you, reader?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
Fox & Svmons

Have reduced tie price of photographs.
All work done Ey the dry-plate instanta.
neous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14

THE D. & E. G. coal Is growing in
popular favor every day. Try it and
save money. L. Farr & Co.. Main
street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14

Connects with Utah Central train leaEin
salt-a at 40 an.
tConnects with Utah Central Ersin arr
ing at Salt Lake st $40 pm.
I Stop oaly upon signals
W ". RITTER,
maru Sup
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-03
Sc vENDEN

diez defscadoras de cobre, sistems
o. II, y IN tren de ferro-carril portatil
todo de acero, via ON. so, sistema De.
cauville, especial para trasporte de
Ca6as.
Dicho tren Sc comrone de;
400 tramos de rieles de d s metros;
$50 id. de q 4 i'd; "a id. de q 81; 16
i'd. de 4 II; l2O curvas de 23; l6 i'd. de
It; IL cruzsmientos de dos Was y
id. de 8, con sus correspondence agu-
jas: AZ wagones para Ia cana; descs-
rrilsdores y 4 perteurs para trasporte
del bagazo, de l metro 20.
Todo clio Sc encuentra en buen esta-
do, como puede verse, en- Ia hacienda
" "Josefa," Hormigueros, del Excmo.
Sr. D. Jose A. Aunoni.
Ell que 10 intsrese podrA dirigir pro-
posiciones q Ia presidencis de la Socie-
dad An6nima de Credito Mercantil,
hasta Ia una de Ia tarde del 80 de Ju-
MO, en- cuya hors, reunida Ia Directive,
hara Ia adjudication al mejor postol
Sc advierte que pueden hacerse Sc.
paradamente las proposiciopes para Ia
compra de las defecadoras y del ferro-
carril; que la venta SO entiende en- Ell
sitio en- que &c encuentran, siendo por
cuenta del comprador los gastos de
traslaci6n;y y que por ell ferro-carril no
Sc admiten posturas inferiores q $4,000
Puerto Rico, Mayo 81 de 1SS7.-El
Administrator, j. CoN1LL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-03
Para Otro ndmerO.

Ell abrumador exceso de mate
teriales de i'm orescindible publ
cacion nos obIiga a dejar pars
otro ndmero muohos origina
les, entire ellos, una importante
correspondence de Madrid, que
trata de Las gestiones hechss en-
la Corte por nuestro estilnado
amigo ell senior Munoz, Vice Pre-.
sidente de la Diputaci6n Provin-
cial, sobre asuntos peculiares a
ests, encomenlados al mismo; I'M
bien escrito y patriotico articulo del
ilustrado Dr.. Sr. Alfau, inserto en-
La Unidad Nacional; ell elocuen
te discurso pronunciado por ell Ar
cediano setior Romeu en- e. tenn
plo de San Jose, con motive de la
bendici6n de la nueva bandera de
este Battalion de Voluntarios; una
carta de la Isla; una secci6n de
noticias de Cuba; nn art1culo de
un asiduo & inteligente colabora.
dor, y algunos de ledacci6n. To
do vera la luz en- estas columns.
Por la causa va citada, y por-
que la correspondence de Madrid,
que va en- otro lugar, alcsnza las
noticias mas importantes que trae n
los mismos, retiramos los exten
sos telegramas via Habana reci.
bidos por ell dltimo vapor.correo
de las Antillas.
NADIA de nuevo nos comunican,
nj que merezca urgente repro.
duccion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-03
Sc VENDE 0 ARRIENDA

la hacienda "San Jose de Cacique,"
del termino municipal de LOLA, COM
puesta de 876 cuerdas de terrenos con
dos cssss. Una de altos de MADEIRA y
bsjos de mamposteris, para vivienda y
almacen, y otra de MADEIRA, q orilla del
camino que conduce d Ia poblaci6n,
propia para I'M establecimiento mer.
eantil.
Los terrenos, que son msgnifcos,
pueden dedicsrse en- una extension de
500 cnerdas al cultivo de cafias, siendo
las restantes dos grandes cercsdos,
donde pueden sostenerse 400 reses.
Tiene IN islote a inmedisciones del
Rio-grande de LOLA, con So buen des.
embarcadero.
Ests finca se encuentra 4 dos kil6.
metros de 10 Factoria Central de Oan6-
VanRs.
Para informes, pueden dirigirse en-
Ia Capital, al Lcdo. D. Jose Gallardo,
Farmsceutico, y en- la Carolina, 4 s1
due6a doha Elisa Seary, viuda de Ga
llardo. 90